The Mediterranean fig (Ficus carica L.) is a dioecious fruit tree of high nutritional and economic value in the Mediterranean basin. In northern Morocco, phenological desynchronization between male and female fig trees limits pollination and production. This study aimed to characterize the phenological stages of indigenous fig and caprifig varieties using the BBCH scale and to evaluate the predictive capacity of artificial neural networks (ANNs). This study was conducted in the Bni Ahmed region over two consecutive years (2021 and 2022) at two sites. At each site, a total of 80 female fig trees were selected. Caprifig trees were selected in accordance with their availability (37 trees/site 1; 24 trees/site 2). Local meteorological data were incorporated into the analysis to evaluate the influence of climatic conditions on phenological stages. Our results revealed significant effects of temperature, humidity, and rainfall on phenological dynamics, along with a clear inter-varietal variability and pronounced desynchronization between male and female fig trees. Early-ripening caprifig varieties showed limited pollination efficiency, whereas late-ripening varieties were better synchronized with the longer receptivity period of female fig trees. Importantly, the ANN model demonstrated exceptional predictive performance (R² up to 0.985, RMSE < 1 day), serving as a robust and practical tool for forecasting key phenological stages and minimizing potential yield losses. These findings demonstrate the value of combining phenological monitoring with AI-based modeling to improve adaptive management of fig orchards under Mediterranean climate change. This is the first study in Morocco to implement such an integrated approach to fig and caprifig trees.